davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
500 REWARD, 500.

to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able TO cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catauh
Cure is the only positive cure noW HnoWn IN
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con
Stitutional disease requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces ofthe system, thereby destroy :
ing the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength, by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The ProprietorS have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer one hundred
dollars, for ahy case it fails to cure. Send ior
list OF oftestimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o.
es-Sold by Druggists, 75 cts.
The Bellefonte Daily Ne,0S in
speaking of the necessity of getting
additional apparatus for fighting fires
in II at town says that either Il fire en-
ging or hook and ladder appliances
could be put to excellent use. But in
the end the Duly NewS man decides in
favor of hooks and ladders 10y saying
that they seem most necessary, as often
fires can be controlled most easily by
pulling down the walls. And then
Bellefonte is fixed like Mllheim was III
former years not 2 long ladder to be
had in the whole town.
John Crawford, of Philadelphia,
arrived in town on Monday afternoon.
AS is natural whec he came in sight Of
town h paid particular attention to
tn factory building in course of erec-
ton west of Penn street. He seems
pleased with the structure and now
that he is on hand in person the Knit
ting Mills matter will Of course receive
new impetus. Jacob Alters carpen-
ter shop on North street has been pro.
cured to set up about ten machines for
the purpose of educatif e a number of
hand4in handling the knitting ma
chimes.
REAPER DEATH Mrs. Meyer, Of
Ilaines township, the widow Of Samuel
II. t,eyer, who several years ago reSid-
ed in this place and had charge Of y.
A. Musser's brick mill. followed her
husband to eternity on Monday morn
ing. The lady had been a subject Of
that dread disease, consumption, for
several years and it finally ended her
life. Shortly after her husbands death
wh;ch occurred ahont 1--WE years ago,
the lady removed 90 Aaronshurg, where
she took charge of the toll gate. On
account f bad health she hal to give
up her place there Mrs. Meyer was
much cspC ctcd by all who knew her as
kind al 5er.ie woman and Aa d faith.
full ChriStjil. She leaves one srn, Am
mon, Whn : 2,i,y mourns the death Of
his beloved mother. The remains were
buried at woodward yesterday fore
noon.
Pure Cider Vinegar at j W.
StoVer's.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
SMITH TOWN.

James Kimport from the Loop and Ida Kim
port, from Illinois, were visitiRg relatives at
this place.
Charles FTankenberger smashed one of his
fingers by getting them between tie wheels of
sewing machine. The pain caused him 10
faint.
Thos. Frank and family. of Aaronsburg,
were visiting in our midst.
Henry Keen left for Stone Valley to buy up a
lot of horses
On Tuesday Sled load OF people from this
place wero over TO Heckman's, below Wolfs'
Store, to visit the unfortunate lady, who Is
now 80 years old and has never yet been able TO
walk.
Operations on j. C. Smiths timberland have
stopped for the present.
Charles Gutelius. of Miflinbarg, brought Hen
ry Keen one OF the very best, neatest and cost
liest sleighs they manufacture. 'Tis daisy,
nothing like II in Pennsvaley. Charles says
they put out Il sleIghs this season, JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
"Hc who Sttb3 my name
Would stab my person too
Did not the hangman'S rope
Lie i'm the way

However there are always two sides
to question and it is long establish
ed fact that slanderers generally have
the darkest past records themselves
and their vile nature cause them to rev
el in the very deepest mre. They will
never learn the lesson given in the
scripture passage Thou hypocrite, first
cast ont the beam out of thine own
eve and then shalt thou see clearly to
cast out the mote out of thy brothers.
eve,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
COCEBIC
IRON MINING STOCKS:
IL BROADWAY.
Isaac II. StOddard & Co.
COMPARATIVE PRICES
COMPARATIVE PRICES.

We have for sale stocks not quoted above and
able offer special investors Reliable nforma
lion on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Excursions.
THE NEW LINE
Between NEW-yORK. PHILADELPHIA,
and NORFOLK,
OLD POINT COMFORT,
AND THE SOUTH

SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
ON and after Oct 10 1856 Express for Cape Charles Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk. via the NewiOrk Philadelphia
and Norfolk Raruad Ptnnsy yania abroad station
New.York T. daily. arriving at Cape Charles $50
daily Old Point Comfort $40 a. mr. norfolk S;t0 a. IN
Sleeping Car through from NewYOrk 10 Cape Charles.
Tickets and seepngberths be secured at the Ticket
once OF the Iennsy Iyani4 Railroad Company.
II, W. DUNE, X. H. COohF,
superntendenL GEM Pass. ana Freight Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
isht and SQUARE pianos Of own make. good ~
- - st shbsfA redsotioa iron oar regular pricsa
WILLIAM KNAsH = CO.. N2 ytfshAva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
lOHN DOuGALL g. CO.-Whereas John

JOHN DOUGALL a. CO.-Whereas John
~ Dougal, OF NewIork city. and Anthony NJ Cochrane,
o New ork city. for Than Ave years prior 10 oth
August 1886 carried business tho city oi New" YORK
AS general coartners under and by the firm name OF Joh
Iouga o., AMI said m had and has s principal place Oh
business CITY County md state OF and
Whcreis about two years prior hereto James Duho""
DOngAl became partner Ia said firm. anu -. - .-.,
Whereas tho said John gall died. and the
the surviving parnors being desirous OF con o
and tho the firm OF John Dougnu N o.
aforesaid:
Sow therefore, We Anthony ~ Cochrane whose place OF
abode New York CITY, and James Duncan D9ug ,',,y
place or abode Flushing Long luand. N 'w 49,,
That We no the persons formerly dealing under sam nih
name hs partners OF tho said John Doua ana as
and that intend business and inc uso VI
and To deal under said firm O John Dougali * 20.
ANTHONY NJ. CoCHRANE
J. D. DOUGALf.
Stale OF New. York CITY and County OF New York a.
ON TINS LIST day Of October before ms personally ~
Anthony NJ Cochfane AMI lanes Duncan bouga Dotl ~
me known and known Ia to be the persons AZ
and who executed the foregoing instrument ana se'eAav
II. 81 WILLIAM BARKER.
Notary Public (24O. ~ y. Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

SPEClAL WINTER TOURS.
-
IS A DAY
Covers all travelling OF Winter Toar
southern roplee with novel Tropical sceneA Trips
Of three specially arranged permitting "a,
OF iDrty II Ilter5s- Ine stte tll
luxurious Iron Pason Stst nsrs OF ths ATLAS Ill
sail ortniKhtly ia Hayt. C9rthtgont SAVANNA
Colon Nicaragua Costa tica andIno Aos9ulto
Only First Cabin passengers ;trrtsL
EoriniOrInation aud descriptive - nphlet Aires
PIN. tORWOOD 4 CO., % otitosL, NoH.fork,
rItO PLEASURE TRAVELLERS.
i and Mail s.. Co.'S Steamers" Alpanca,"
Finance and Advance" sail monthly for RIO de Janero
touching st homas Barbaos Aaranham. Pernanl
buco and Bshia; the Alliance" continuing 10 santos
This is a delightful voyage Of about 90 days. including
sops There safer OF more comfortable steamers
built seldom that they meet any rough weather.
PAUL r.. GERHARD q CO. Gen. Agents o4 broadst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYAENT BUREAU.
All references strictly investigated AMI on file for In
spection. 80 ,,, -,
my office
| ~ B-Nor CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER
6s WEST 22Dsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

OFfilE OF PULLMASs PALACE CAR CoNPASr, }
CHICAGO, January 10. 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ 10 year per Dcbentnre Bonds 81 series OF tins
company. issued February Is. 1872. and WatuilpE
February 10. 1887. OF which there 10 outstanding
$4i6,OO0 will DO paid with Interest Ia dato OF
and after this date presentation al tn Office OF
Farmers Loan aud Trust Company. No 20 william
ct. Eew.york Interest sld bonds VIII cease Feb
ruary 10, 1887 . ,,
GEO. N. PULLMAN,
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Business Cbanles.

DOR SALE.-A very old established, thor
ouchlv first reliable importing, mannfactur
ing wholesale and retail business the scuior partner do
ceased the Junior retiring from business To
ono or two young tn capital energy and AMBITION
chance is offered; Principals only Address
BOX ~. TT bunc Oficc.
DARTNER wanted with $25. 900 to extend
i good pay Ing manufacturing Business"
T. O. BOX $50. Chester Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
the JUDGES CASH PUZZLE
Tn Behalf Of the
GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
Use your Trains and Kale Money.
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN, EVERYBODY.

Ihff proposes 70 assist the Grant Monument Fund by
oithH s tnd competition word building making the
number Of English words from given sentence by trans
oe anu using letters 10 suit the purpose In using for the
eo 'e sentence Who win be our next President and
ASH prizes 10 successful competitors each o whom
WI nave TO pay Fifty (5O) presentation his
he money received will be applied as follows
wenty lVe cents at credited 10 tho Grant Fuud
esnlng twenty-five cents. after delnctlng the legd
OF advertising names with their respective an
e, etc. Will be placed in common fund to be equally
uIso aog the six successfgl competitors. the ak
senng In the largest list OF words proper nouns In
dentF '
hema9nltude Of the prizes will depend the amount OF
on'y received or In other words the number OF com
petors Communications omen until February l5 1887 II
o'clock. f ~ -' - '
rms not new thing In England large sums Of money
nave oee RAISED Tor Charity by this method and those who
nave participated and incidentally helped worthy object
mental activity 49,
The names OF competitors win be published from week to
week IN Jbdg,as they In This will not only serve
as an Judgment Of the receipt OF the etc. but
VIII also serve TO show the weekly progress OF the fund Gov
ernng rules etc. In Judge No 22 and each week thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Gituations lUanleo--females.

A CHRISTIAN young lady who is thoroughly
vesed N household matters AMI tue care OF children
possessed musical AMI English education desires
position where the above requirements viii secure refined
home and far saiy country preferred Address f. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
To the holders Of certificates for Stock,
General Mortgage Bonds and COllat-
eral Trust Bonds Of the Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific Railway Company.

The Circuit for tho astern District OF s-onr In
which the General Mortgage iOrccloso has dfrctr no
Purcl asng within SIXTY days from December ~
1886 million collars and give SCI ury IN Tie ifthrr
Of million dollars. In addition 10 si1 hundred AMI
twenty-five thousand dol already paid for the discharge
iako from its Receivers tho
property IN their hands
Tho Illinois has appointed TIA Receiver
WABASH lines The Mississippi and the pay
viii to tho Committee the
pIes' possession Of thO~e Hines.
Your omuttee think duty under the agreements
an expression their pending The funds
hands. such expenditure will not at once secure
property intended y the mcnts the bass OF
and tho issue of stock and debenturo
bonds
ON other hand Committee believe that by making
they will receive full equivalent IN
the property tho Receivers and they
then Tenuts the Last and eat lines upon
terms satisfactory Ia all intrrest+
Your oInmtcr there desire your opin on on mo
question OF thor future action.
manfcstiy best for your interests 10
required ~ tho Missouri Court and To u,e
u erct the Intended
by ~ July TO- 1893 80 far and IN such way as
Judgment bo practicable. that they VIII adopt
this oourse unless you generally dlsapprove
Al the time they notice that any holders VINO
prefer their ceruhcAcs Tor stock
within days viii the amount Iaih thereon
thAr proper proportion ~ the money hraY pah out ny
Committee their bit for the property ami Tor expenses
blank forms your bo aimed al tho Com
miftee room. No 1876 Broadway. Nov.York.
An Immediate reply is Imperative.
Now.York. Jan. IA 1881
THOMAS IT, HUBBARD. pu,.,..,r, comm,t,oc.
EDGAR r. WELLEs. "''"s ~
o.. ID. ASHLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
CITY COURT OF NEW WORK. JOHN
- sIMMONs aganst GEOKuE IL sTICkNEY sum.

" SIMMONS against GEORGE IL. sTICKNEY. sum
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned To the complaint In this
acton AMI tO copy the Plantn
Attorney thin sa days after tho service OF this summons
exclusive OF the day service aud OF your failure 10
appear Judgment will taken against you by de-
fault Tor The relief demanded III tho complaint
Dated York, December 10th 1888. . ..,r
PRED. NJ. LIrTLEFlELD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and Post once address,
100 broadway.
New-Iork CITY.
TO GEORGE II. STICkNEY, Defendant:
Tho foregoing Summons served upon by publication
pursuant To order OF Hon. Burdctte Hyatt one OF
the justices OF tho City court OF New ork datd the 3Uth
day OF December 1886 filed with the COMPLAINT IN tho
office OF the Clerk OF the at the CITY Hail. In SAID
City, on tho 3lst day OF December, 1886.
FRED NJ. LITfLEFlELD
Plant MS Attorney,
1866 rO.dway,
Ncw.YorK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Ciip lropsrtp 90 Get.
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale anb 90 cei.

TOR SALE or TO RENT.-Factory building
i lO8 NOstrandave. lot 6OI2OO factory 25nxleO. ga
stories well lighted entrance two Streets wi DO sold
Or rented favorable terms Apply 10 b. CHASE. New
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Misreilaneous.

QUAIL. SHUUi ING - A number OF Northern
k Eentlsmen wish organise snocns Ssy 20 ' 10 the
pu, 81 and Ia mist OF eouniry where 2an NJ pro
And W snd frequently oaggcd ~ v.y.
sos "a 10 make IL snar~s of 1000 this wai G ne
ar pery in ordsr furnish comfortably Tor t~oN"
~ particulars address ..,, .,...u p,u.. NJ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED LINE
Sailing every for VeneBueA s. A. and tbs
Island OF W. l., anor unequh allied opportunVs -
a. a short the
These ships specially built for the trade. pro-
appliance Tor tho safety convenience
and comfort OF passengera trip IL made tour
weekA Passage, SI4I For particulars apply to
BOULION. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers IL Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
REAL ESTATE
p,rsJNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

aol
IN. ~,anra yesterday John f. b. smy 'o'u
49,. ,,,,c hours No 232 East fie'' -. axe,Iing
,,rn .,o,e and brick English osS0 ',, Michael RUM.
-, ,e sxso II rents for 81 Adv a"" ,,t owners are
~ ~, s,q 100 Uptown brokers' iepo'' u, u. driven
man ior Si''ioo hgb and that business VIII DC ui,oa
getting Psye localities by the high PRICES oon
r,.sas,,s stecker Co. reported '' o ond Ffv ninth
tract the northwest corner for and No. SO West
At a fyestors oiick; N'A'' 49, ..,,a,
sniiehs sen reported the call mat .ney nehnndTe
kempSr for Thomas Hardy No "a Eas isxbO1
being nn o Tor the Myers estate
,SS 10 " W,: nry
per $4,000 Nos 2Io ana for $4,000 Lower S1
a sDS for sf.G sss SGS'
"a w ss bOSe. their Dsd w fss eth s
Ehiays SstTfs9 shis and fCTsn
S.rS% iSS for n1ss%s oa
s sSspfmt house Forty ID We staF for
SSSS o%Se house %eS % osf
siStSst for $4,000, and ho'ei III '
Npw.yoRK. Thursday. Jan 90 1851.
.,,os uore held at tho Exchange ana Au0'0A
LOO" '''O'' THURSDAY. JAN; 20.
BIZ John r B: Smyh; ,t,.st,,
q gaa S1a iG Iehsa nau.o
III Id i55 Hs" 81. of
sdjournen SINE RaKb0OKLYN PROPERTY.
A.
,o,,,ng and lot No l4l Wyckofst, W n -, am
% How 81 lot 2OxlO0 10 Geo HAND F'0
o sorv dive llngs and lots. Nos ooi anu
az a. of alrost lots 25xllI each' 10 AV"' ,e ,oo
Richter .-''-'''''- .
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFEHS-N'i u.
Tn. ouoring Al, estate TRANSACTIONS tecor"eu ~
the Registers o toe today
losthst $50 = as woi Zaavo' ''.. $4,000
7thave A. LIN II I G $4,000
Sdaye slot SG Sy and wife 70 George stoz 5000
7thayo ws nv ~ VIZ ~ so q shaer 2O5O0
Parsays GO, cor 81 eastman 100000
r,tst " = LOT Nos l9l. 1872 and 1913 III Ward. 25x
100 sehuS'er ana "ne 70 =" IL i'.e'.'. 1000
e, interest 955i Il W Of jst.avc 25xe4 TO- and also
c"nrtyara in front of No IS ST Marks place, 25xs
WIN Schuster and wife 10 Geo Schuster. mar =. IA,
AVVV"
1athsi bet sih and 9th lots Nos 496 and nm
4g7 25xlOO: Donohue and wife to Gahreh, o'ooo
AveA Aoss and 81 a. Wife soi ''''' $4,000
fa nS.ay9 fo eSor q airiase 100000
$50 iniob 100 10 Bruce 10000
esdst Eo TT o. $4,000
41 naa IT. snyaam .. .'nA'N $4,000
oS H. pobbeaar and wife 10 Gantaer 10000
r5th.st n = 100 10 of lstave EXPERIMENTATION; ooo
Gross and wife TO F J Scnugg eooo
Bathgateaye cor OF l7thst lOOxlOo RJ ChrKe mn
F0rsyth; st NO 30; Toiioo $4,000
1lthaye No. $40 and s4S. 4S5xlOO J Hughes $500.
and wife to h Helsnan. -..---.--... 4z'oVo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
HORSE-BREEDERS' MEETINGS.

The annual business meeting of the
Vermont association of Road and Trot-
ting Horse Breeders will be held at the
Van Ness House, Burlington, on We'd
nesday, the 18th inst.
a Boston dispatch of the 23d ult. says
The New England association of Trot-
ting Horse Breeders held special meet
ing here to-day, Gen. W. ). Tilton of
Boston presiding. \ permanent organi-
zation was effected by the election of
Gen. Tilton, president; Hon. George b.
Loring, Col. John b. Clark of Manches-
ter, y. H., c. ii. Nelson of Maine, III. j..
Curtis of Vermont, and Henry Bull, Jr.,
of Rhode Island, vice-presidents 5. w.
Parlin, secretary; j. II. Graham, treas
urer. a resolution was passed in sub
stance that all colts to participate in the
stake races of the association should be
owned in New England at least two
years and that they should be owned by
members of the association. Arrange
ments were begun for the opening of
stakes for colts Que, two, three, fouI and
five years old.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07

z The county court resumed work. We'd
nesday, after having had recess from
Christmas. The jury will not come back
till the l1th, when State vs.. Flint will be
tried. The cases now under considera-
ton were set for the court. 1t is proba-
BILE that the court will take a recess from
tomorrow to the 18th.
The first case ON, Wednesday, was
Franklin II. Piper VS.. Horace w. Shell
don. Piper bought horse of the de-
fendant and claims damages because, as
he alleges, the horse was not what it was
represented to be. Decision is reserved.
Eldredge & Slade for Piper; Stewart &
Wilds for Sheldon.
The next case on was Melvin Stowe vs..
Joseph Lamorder, an action for damages
for assault. The decision was that de-
fendant pay plaintiff S25 and costs.
HAYWARD VS.. Hayward, divorce; ground,
refusal to support, was on trial at noon
yesterday. The parties live in Lincoln.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
LECTURES FOR FARMERS.

The third course of lectures for the
Farmers class" at the university of
Vermont and State agricultural college
will begin January 2l with lectures by
+ litor \. W. Cheever of the New Eng
land Farmer, and his first subject will be
grass culture. The object of these lee
lures is to bring to the greatest possible
number of farmers the best informetiOn
on practical subjects. consequently there
will be no entrance examination and no
tuition fee. The remaining lectures of
tie course will be given Tuesday and
Friday afternoons of the succeeding
weeks. Arrangements have been made
with the railroads to furnish free return
tickets to all who go by rail. The sub
jects to be treated in the present course
include stOck-feeding, drainage. fruit
culture, fertilizers and several other sub
jects to be hereafter announced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
THE New HAVEN ROAD MEETING.

At the road meeting on Wednesday it
be authorized and directed to guarantee
to Charles w. Rogers, commissioner, the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars to be
expended on the highway from the depot
to Bristol line, thereby securing the
$4,000 State aid which was adiudged by
the June term of the court as the sum to
be paid by the State when the town
should vote the sum first-named for the
purpose specified. The contest has been
long-the meeting of Wednesday having
been the third-with more or less of bit
terness and mud-slinging, and it is hoped
that order will now reign in Warsaw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07

obtoin tho ,iot. :. a., ,,. -.
uo.o NJ. VT, a., -. ,.,.,
oo,dosoo,. IL ,,,, .. A., =,
,,ona o;.,,a
Io N c,., ,.
,nottor bo ,oft 80 tl,. .u-.o. co..
stewart surnostod ,ha+ pnaa;,,on. p.a;,
49, ''''''''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
TERRIBLE CoAsTINo ACCIDENT.

a Rutland dispatch of Wednesday
says: A terrible coasting accident occur
red this evening. Twenty boys on a
traverse sled were coasting down South
Main street when the sled struck the side
ing the boys head first into the stream
Cyril Gee, - years old, was throwH 20
feet, his head striking against . stump
and the whole top of the skull was
crushed in. He is dying. John Kings
ley, II years old. is internally injured
and will probably die. Tommy Shields,
II years old. is unconscious. The re-
manning / boys are more or less bruised
but none are seriously hurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
SUPPOSED MURDER AT BENNINGTON.

A brief despatch recently appeared
stating that Charles b. Hawks of Ben
nington fell from the top Of a three-story
building Fridfy, Dec. %, and striking on
the sidewalk, was instantly killed. 1t is
now said that one Meagherpushed Hawks
off the building Both were near each
other on the roof and at some distance
from two workmen engaged in putting
on tin roof. Hawks had instituted pro-
ceedings to dispossess Meagher of the
premises because Of the liquor saloon he
kept on the first floor and they had had
some words about said suit on the roof
before the catastrophe occurred. The
officers claim to possess positive evidence
that Meagher is responsible for Hawks
death. Meagher has kept notorious
place for some years. Hawks must have
gone over the edge of the roof with con-
siderable momentum, because he struck
the walk i'll front of the adjoining block
20 feet from the place where he naturally
would have landed. Meagher is said to
have been arrested at Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-07
REDUCED RAILROAD FARES.

On lst inst. the Central Vermont road
began selling return-trip tickets from
each of its stations to every other station.
They are good ten days from the date of
sale, and are based as near as is practi-
cable on a basis of three cents a mile,
which is "a considerable reduction from
the former tariff. We give few of the
prices of these round-trip tickets from
Middlebury Burlington and return,
S2.05; Rutland, 50 Brandon, 81; Leices-
ter, zoe; Whiting soc; Shoreham, 81 .O5 !;
Orwell, Sl.20; Bellows Falls, $50;
Montpelier, $4.55; Vergennes, soc; Char
lotte, Sl.40.
In addition to this, changes were made
in the mileage ticket arrangements, as
follows: One-thousand-mile tickets, good
for one year, are sold for $40, and the
sale of the two-thousand-mile tickets is
discontinued altogether. 1t will take but
little figuring to see that by this change
purchasers of mileage tickets get the
benefit of the two-cents-a-mile rate with
out being obliged to invest, as hereto
fore, in two-thousand mile ticket at $40.
The five-hundred-mile ticket, good until
used, at $3.50 each. is still sold.